Homes for sale in Hatertse Hei, Nijmegen
Discover the current supply of homes for sale in Hatertse Hei and view neighbourhood data, resident scores and market figures to determine if this neighbourhood suits you.
House prices and market figures for Hatertse Hei, Nijmegen
In Hatertse Hei, the housing market is fairly evenly split: about half of the more than 1,960 homes are owner-occupied, the other half are rental properties. Want to know how many rental homes are available? Then check the rental homes in Hatertse Hei. The average WOZ value is €361,000. That is slightly higher than the average for the district Nijmegen-Zuid (€323,000) and almost equal to the municipal average of Nijmegen (€362,000). So Hatertse Hei scores above average for the district, but is exactly at the city level.
Over the past twelve months, 15 owner-occupied homes were sold in the neighbourhood. The average sale price was €501,200, with a range of €315,000 to €800,000. This indicates that the supply is diverse: from more modest single-family homes to larger detached houses. With an average living area of 107 m², the price per square metre comes to approximately €4,685. For current asking prices and selling times of homes now for sale, see the overview at the top of this page.
Living in Hatertse Hei, Nijmegen
Hatertse Hei is a quiet, green residential neighbourhood in the south of Nijmegen, nestled between the busy Groesbeekseweg and the open landscape towards Hatert. The neighbourhood has a distinct 1970s character: wide residential streets, many semi-detached and terraced houses with spacious gardens, interspersed with some apartment blocks. It is not a neighbourhood that stands out for architectural features, but that is not why people choose it. They choose it for the peace, space and proximity to greenery.
The Hatertse Vennen nature reserve is within cycling distance and attracts residents who enjoy walking or running. Primary schools are available in the neighbourhood itself, while secondary school pupils rely on schools elsewhere in Nijmegen-Zuid or the city centre. Daily shopping is done at the shops on Hatertseweg or at the nearby Dukenburg shopping centre. For a larger range of shops or a night out, the city centre of Nijmegen is the destination.
Accessibility is a point that residents often mention. Seljan Gahramanli writes: "The neighbourhood is nice for women, elderly people and children because it is very safe. But accessibility is a problem." By car, the neighbourhood is easily accessible via the Groesbeekseweg towards the A73, but by public transport it requires a bit more patience. Bus connections take you to the centre of Nijmegen, but the frequency is limited and there is no direct train connection from the neighbourhood itself. Nijmegen station is reachable by bus or bicycle in about twenty minutes. The low accessibility score of 6.0 in resident reviews reflects this.
What residents do strongly appreciate are safety (8.5) and sense of community (8.5). It is a neighbourhood where people know each other, children play outside and the streets are quiet. The average age is slightly higher than in the city centre: the 45 to 65 age group is the largest, and seniors are also well represented. At the same time, relatively many young people aged 15 to 25 live here, giving the neighbourhood a mixed character. The proportion of highly educated people is notably high at 50 percent for a neighbourhood in Nijmegen-Zuid.
Compared to neighbourhoods like Brakkenstein and Grootstal, Hatertse Hei is slightly less urban and greener. Hatert, a directly adjacent district, has a different profile with a larger share of social housing. Hatertse Hei sits in between: a mixed neighbourhood with a solid owner-occupied market. More background on the neighbourhood, including all resident reviews and subscores, can be found on the neighbourhood page of Hatertse Hei.
Does an owner-occupied home in Hatertse Hei suit you as a buyer?
Hatertse Hei mainly appeals to movers and families looking for more space than the centre offers, but who do not want to live too far from the city. The average sale price of over €500,000 makes it difficult for first-time buyers, unless you look at the lower end of the market (homes from around €315,000). Seniors who want to live quietly and safely find a pleasant environment here, although accessibility without a car is a point of attention. If you want to buy in Hatertse Hei, keep in mind a limited annual supply (15 transactions in the past year), which means you need to act quickly when something becomes available. Not ready to buy yet? Then also check the rental homes in Hatertse Hei as an intermediate step.
What residents say about Hatertse Hei
The neighbourhood scores a 7.6 based on resident reviews. The highest scores are for safety (8.5), community (8.5) and education (8.5). Accessibility (6.0) and amenities (6.5) score lower. Resident Seljan Gahramanli describes the neighbourhood as pleasant for women, elderly people and children because of the safety, but also adds a critical note about accessibility for people with disabilities. That is an honest signal for those who depend on ground-floor living space or good public transport connections. Read all reviews and subscores on the overview page of Hatertse Hei.
Compare owner-occupied homes in and around Hatertse Hei
On Buurtje.nl you will find owner-occupied homes in Hatertse Hei combined with neighbourhood scores, resident reviews and district data, brought together from more than 1,500 sources. This way you can not only see what is for sale, but also whether the neighbourhood suits you. Want to search more broadly? Then check the owner-occupied homes in Nijmegen-Zuid or compare with other districts such as Nijmegen-Oost and Nijmegen-Nieuw-West. For the full municipal supply, go to owner-occupied homes in Nijmegen. More information about living and residing in the municipality can also be found on the website of the municipality of Nijmegen.
Frequently asked questions
What does a home cost in Hatertse Hei?
The average purchase price in Hatertse Hei over the past year was €501,200, based on 15 sold homes. Prices ranged from €315,000 to €800,000. With an average living area of 107 m², the price per square metre comes to approximately €4,685. The supply is diverse, from entry-level homes to larger detached houses.
What is the WOZ value in Hatertse Hei?
The average WOZ value in Hatertse Hei is €361,000. That is significantly higher than the average for the broader Nijmegen-Zuid district (€323,000) and almost equal to the municipal average of Nijmegen (€362,000). Hatertse Hei thus ranks among the more valuable neighbourhoods within Nijmegen-Zuid.
What is living in Hatertse Hei like?
Living in Hatertse Hei feels quiet and green. The neighbourhood largely consists of 1970s terraced houses and semi-detached houses with gardens, close to the Hatertse Vennen nature reserve. Residents highly value the safety and sense of community, but mention accessibility by public transport as a point of attention. The overall neighbourhood score is 7.6 out of 10.
Is Hatertse Hei suitable for families with children?
Yes, Hatertse Hei is a suitable neighbourhood for families. There are primary schools nearby, the streets are quiet and safe, and there is plenty of green space in the area. The resident score for safety is 8.5 and for education also 8.5. The larger homes with gardens suit families looking for more space than the city centre offers.
How is the accessibility of Hatertse Hei?
By car, Hatertse Hei is easily accessible via the Groesbeekseweg towards the A73. By bike or bus, the centre of Nijmegen can be reached in about twenty minutes. Public transport is limited in frequency and there is no direct train connection from the neighbourhood. Residents give accessibility a score of 6.0, which is the lowest sub-score in the neighbourhood evaluation.
What type of homes are for sale in Hatertse Hei?
The housing supply in Hatertse Hei mainly consists of single-family homes from the 1970s, such as terraced houses and semi-detached houses. In addition, there are porch flats in the neighbourhood. The average living area of sold homes over the past year was 107 m². Those considering buying an apartment in Hatertse Hei will find that supply mainly in the flat complexes in the area.
Is Hatertse Hei a safe neighbourhood to live in?
Safety is actually one of the strongest points of Hatertse Hei. Residents give the neighbourhood a score of 8.5 for safety, the highest sub-score together with community and education. Resident Seljan Gahramanli writes that the neighbourhood is nice for women, the elderly and children because of the safety. The quiet character of the streets and the involved neighbourhood community contribute to this.
Very good
Auto-translated to English by AIThe neighbourhood is nice for women, elderly people and children because it is very safe. But accessibility is a problem. For example, my house only had stairs. How can people with disabilities live here?
Auto-translated to English by AI
